optemization

A few years ago they posted it but it was deleted. Did anyone save it?

Knowledge Management (KM) as an idea/principle feels important yet obscure and too "archaic/enterprise".

I think it's important because good KM practices ensure that teammates/employees are able to autonomously and asynchronously capture, organize and share knowledge. So that they can do their job faster and more efficiently.

On the other hand, the term "feels" so old and outdated that I don't think anyone is actually creating a process for this.

I'm seeing people use it for hundreds of different things both for business and personal use cases. It's not good at everything but I find myself hacking and twisting instead of using multiple apps, so curious if this is a similar for y'all.